Online Poker 777 - the most updated online poker related portal Online Poker 777 - the most updated online poker related portal
 Online Poker
 Poker Forum
 Poker Equipment
 Poker Guide
 Poker Reviews
 College Poker
 Tournament Tips
 Poker Suppliers
 Poker Etiquette
 Secure Shuffling
 Poker Rules
 Poker Strategy
 Poker Tips
 Poker News
 Poker Games
 Poker Books
 Poker Glossary
 Poker Wild Fire

News Archive
 February 2012
 January 2012
 December 2011
 November 2011
 October 2011
 September 2011
 August 2011
 July 2011
 June 2011
 May 2011
 April 2011
 March 2011
 February 2011
 January 2011
 December 2010
 November 2010
 October 2010
 September 2010
 August 2010
 July 2010
 June 2010
 May 2010
 April 2010
 March 2010
 February 2010
 January 2010

   Sunday, February 12 2012 

 
World Poker Tour : Daniel Alaei won the last stage of 2009

It is a little festivity before Christmas for the player Daniel Alaei who has just gained the World Poker Tour Doyle Brunson Five Diamond Classic and he becomes the last winner of the year. And the Santa Claus was not miserly with him, in addition to the famous bracelet, he sets out again with a check of 1,428,430 dollars. The year 2009 was particularly good for Daniel Alaei. He arrived at two final tables in the World Series of Poker of which one ended in a victory. The year 2009 enabled him to win more than 2 million dollars. The winner of the 1998 World Series of Poker (WSOP), Scotty Nguyen, however the favorite of the final table, finished the tournament at the fifth place and this in spite of a very good second place at the beginning of the final table. It was not a fairy tale finale for “The Master Men” Nguyen, as he told a few days ago.



Steve O'Dwyner was the first to leave the final table, eliminated after 47 hands. The A6 of Steve was not enough to beat the two Jacks of Scotty Nguyen. Later the 99 was not able to reverse the KK of Faraz Jaka. The final head's up was played between Daniel Alaei and Josh Arieh, they had respectively 6.78 million and 12.99 million tokens. In spite of this beautiful advance, Josh Arieh released after 31 hands after a little more than one hour. So, Arieh brought back home 952,290 $ for its second place.

Source:  Poker 777

Wednesday, 23 December 2009


All trademarks and copyrighted information contained herein are the property of their respective owners.


 
Spanish French Italian
Deutsch Swedish

Copyright © 2002-2009   POKER 777   All rights reserved.